Ooo! Trivia! Why, Louie XIV of course, as he was known to be quite short, and also vain. Many think…
On 18th c. Shoes: The Evolution of Our Heels
Vunderbar, or should I say, Formidable! (the french kind). Merveileuse? hehe Now here's an interesting question - which Louis of…
On 18th c. Shoes: The Evolution of Our Heels
Lauren, I don't know how the communication gets so crossed. Sometimes it's humorous, except it delays things, lol. I'm glad…
On 18th c. Shoes: The Evolution of Our Heels
Much better. LOL, srsly how can they have mis-communicated that badly š I'm glad it's rectified.
On 18th c. Shoes: The Evolution of Our Heels
Oh, I love that heel. I have a pair of modern vintage-y shoes with a heel very similar to that…
On 18th c. Shoes: The Evolution of Our Heels
OMG!!! I'm so freaking excited!!!!!!!! I can't wait to see more pics of them, (and to have a pair for…
On 18th c. Shoes: The Evolution of Our Heels
It might be a more rural tailoring causing the irregularities - the different boning, the lacing in front-only etc. Still,…
On Extant 18th c. Stays from the Marjorie Russell Clothing and Textile Museum, Nevada
Lovely fabric- it will be a lovely pet-en-en-l'air
On My First Pet … en l’Air – Toiling Around.
Sure. Now this is not a technique just about holding up your sca back, this is true for most necklines,…
On My First Pet … en l’Air – Toiling Around.
I would suggest an interlining and boning on the inside where the lacing is. As for the sleeve head that's…
On My First Pet … en l’Air – Toiling Around.